The sweetness in this sojourn into the Land of Nod occasionally errs on the sticky side, but that’s a small flaw in a stand-out work by a notable group of artists, each with a singular style: Mary Jane Alm, Lee Blaske, Pat Frederick, Tab Laven, Kathy Mueller, Mark Mueller and Scott “Scooter” Nelson. “Wonderful Land of Dreams,” by Kathy Mueller, is a stunning highlight. “Lost in a Dream,” is a transporting fantasy by Laven: a child, “lying under the branch of the old willow tree,” imagines soaring into the sky, becoming the wind: “I’d make my home the top of the trees; I’d whistle down the mountains, make white caps on the seas...” Laven also performs “Ship of Dreams”, a tropical, instrumental sway, in which children can go to sea and “catch a breeze on a sleepy ocean, where dreams and imagination fill your sails.” “Lullaby Love”, by C. Decker Velie, Nelson and Mark Mueller, is a symphony of pop harmonies interwoven with “Brahm’s Lullaby”. “Beautiful Baby,” by Nelson and Steven C. Anderson, tends toward the sugary side of pop. Blaske’s instrumental versions of traditional tunes—“Hey Diddle Diddle,” “Goodnight Ladies,” and “Day is Done”--are luminous.